The Cayley hustler (1912-08-14)

Vou: III. No 33

Notary Public
CAYLEY - ALTA,

a

and see our new line of

Sanitary Brushes

Of All Kinds

Can be thoroughly cleaned (even
boiled) without spoiling brush

THE CAYLEY DRUG STORE
Dr, A. O. BRown, Prop.

a

F. F. Macdonald

ee

CAYLEY, ALTA,

<<

AUG, 14, 1912

SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 A VEAR

The Cayley Kuster.

Published every Wednesday

Subscription price, $1.00 a year
in advance

Single copy, 5 cents

A. NICHOLSON, Editor

For first-class Job Printing, try the
Hustler. ‘

TIMELY TOPICS

LUNACY INCREASE.
Despite the fact that the sick-
ness and death rate is on the -de-
crease in old England, Dr. Forbes
Winslow, the expert, declares that

WHY ?

et lunacy, according to the per cent.
Ri of population, is on the increase,
MONEY TO LOAN It is puzzling the minds of even
great men to discover why.
on

Farm Property

Lowest current rates

—

Roberts & Hunt

High River

When in Cayley

Try a Meal at the
ACME CAFE

Ice Cream, Soft Drinks,
Confectionery

Leave your order for
one of the Books -

* The Titanic Disaster”

CAYLEY”
Sunday school at 10.15 a.m,
Public worship, Ia.m..and 7.30p.m.
MrADOWBANK
Sunday schoo! at 2.30 o'clock
Public wo;jship at 3 15 rs

Meihodist Church

a
CAYLEY
Service every Sunday at 7.30 o’clock.'
Sunday school Adult class at 3 p.m.
Prayer serviceevery Wednesday even-
ing at 8.00 p.m.
FORKS
Preaching every Sunday at [1.00 a.m
ZEPHER SCHOOL
Sunday School at 2 p.m.
Preaching service at 3 p.m.
To each and all services the public
are urged to attend,

Rev. OLIVER E, MANN, Pastor. |

Cayley Hotel

W. A. BOURDON, Prop.
Rates, $1.50 per day

Special Table for Farmers

Yee Lee Laundry

Having bought the Laundry business

No doubt there are many con-
tributing causes. The increase,
by the bye, is confined to
Enyland alone, the world’s figures
show that this is the the
world over, tlow necessary it is,

not
case
causes

toward this dread malady to be
dealt with, for

then, for all contributing

nothing is more
saddening than to witness a_ per-
son whose reason is
and who has

dethroned,
become a_ burdea
upon his fellows, and sometimes
a menace to society.

| SKYSCRAPERS NOT WANTED

of skyscrapers,

cheap and plentiful, that such a
measure should be necessary.
‘Fancy, in a country that counts
its acres by the million, and even
its unsurveyed acres by the...mil-
lion, men bring the same thoughts
and ideas as they had in Chicago
or New York and strive to put
them into practice by rearing
buildings skyward for thirty stor-
jies or more. Surely it is not
mecessary. Those huge buildings
are anythiag but beautiful. They
shut out God’s sun from the gaze
|of those down below as_ well as
‘from those in the huge buildings,
Let our cities spread out and

give themselves breathing space.
The day has not yet come when
we need to build babel towers,

WHERE IS TAFT ?
Theodore Roosevelt has gent
broadcast his determination to try

his hardest between now and
| November to be elected for presi-
dent, and has said that his plat-
form will be in favor of Socialism
or Anarchism, or perhaps both,
In doing this he gives the im-
pression that Anarchism is akin
to Socialism, wrong,
Anarchism is destructive of
and order and of the social system,

whereas Socialism, while it would

which 1s
law

change the present order, it would

from Mrs. Stenway, I am now
prepared to do all kinds of

Laundry Work

First Class Work Guaranteed |

A Trial Solicited

Cc. C. CHUMLEY

Livery, Feed & Exchange Stables
DRAYING
Licensed Auctioneer.

ooo ee

Cayley’s Market
Butter - - -

pT OE air, a Tg

20

also bring in a more equitable
order, What does Teddy mean?
No doubt we shall see presently,

Dr. Wilson, the governor,
ithe other hand declares for justice
and right, an order of things that
has not been seen in the United
States in any great measure for
years. He also outlines his con-
ception of the use of tariffs. He
declared that of late years tariff
has not been business, It has
ibeen politics. And therein he is
rigbt. America is getting tired
of tariff being politics, and we
think Canada is affected the same
in regard to tariff being. politics,
The past method he declared also
It was insti-

on

‘fostered privilege.

; : Wee \\
2o|tuted to put money into manufac-| cone and light the top of it with »)

turers’ hands, and that is not the

Our capital city, Edmonton, has} 4"
set the country a good example| Manufacture is of vast
in deciding to forbid the erection [It is astonishing what discoveries
Strange that ina} men make who are able to con-
country like this, where land is so} centrate their minds upon such

9905000000000 005500000 O00GG000000000

honest business of tariff.
Tariff should be placed for the
purpose of raising revenue for the

Support of the government, and ’
not tor any particular class, The Farmet’s Store, Cayley
Wilson's tone is honest, and it

seems as though he will stand a
good chance, .

But where is Tatt? He is per-
haps hiding in the tall grass until
one of the other two makes a slip,
then he will come out with a blare
and a flourish of trumpets. — It
looks as though Mr, Tatt has seen
all the terms he is likely to get as
president,

Our Stock of

are always fresh, Fruits and Vegetables received daily

ARTIFICIAL RUBBER

Scientists are now bending their |.
energies toward the manufacture
of real rubber by artifical process
In this process liquid tuel for
motos will be one of the products,

The ingredients needed for the} L. R. CASPELL
manufacture of rubber are cereals $9 5005:090005000000000000000000000000000

and potatoes, starch and fusel oil,
The latter is extensively used,
and it is thought that if a cheap
way of producing it can be ‘dis-
covered it will tend toward mini-
mising the difficulty in producing
rubber in large quantities, It is
also thought that this
will prove of great importance in
the manufacture of celluloid and
artificial leather and other

Gents’ Furnishings, Boots and Shoes, Etc.

o

discovery

_~McMeekin & Scrageg

General Hardware, Furniture, Etc.

indus-

tries, Seeing that rubber is so! ;

extensively used in our day, such | THE WELD
important discovery as | 7 HELD

ONE SOLID
Piece of Steel Througnout

“PITTSBURGH PERFECT”

FENCE
FOR POULTRY STOCK AND GARDEN. 73 STYLES

Simplest constructed fence made. No wraps,
twists, ties or

interest,

matters,

It appears that starch is convert-
ed into eithe: ot two substances,
acetone or fusel cil by termenta-
tion. These substances then,. by |
chémical means, converted into
isoprene, the raw product from the
artificial rubber is produced, The
isoprene can quickly be converted
into rubber, owing to a discovery
made bya Dr. Matthews, and
metallic soduim causes the change
We
can.only wish success to all such
researches,

to take place very rapidly.

Kill the Flies

The hot weather season makes |
it important to know something |
about the newest methods of get- |
ting rid of flies, To clear a room
of flies, carbolic acid may be used
in this way : Heat a shovel or any
similar article and drop thereon
twenty drops or carbolic acid, the
vapor’ circulating through the ENTER REF QF REFN
room will kill the flies,

A cheap but perfectly reliable
fly poison, one which is not dan-
gerous to human life, is bichro-
mate of potash in solution. Dis-
solve one dram, which can be
bought at any drug store, in two |
ounces of water, and add a little
sugar, Put some of this solution
in shallow dishes and distribute |
them about the house.

Stickly fly paper, and liquid |
poisons are among the things
killing flies, but the
latest, cheapest and best is a
solution of formalin or formalde-
hyde in water, A spoonful of |
| this liquid put into a quarter of a
pint of water
room will be enough
flies,

Qe

SASSI GSS AISI AS SS SA SSG:

FRESH FRUIT

Always in stock

A large stock of Preserving Jars on hand

Neglige ¢€ hirts, ‘Ties

and all kinds of light Summer Underwear

of use in

and exposed ina

to kill all iS
S

To quickly clear the room where |
there are many flies, burn pyre-
ithrum powder in the room, This | )
stupefies the flies, when they may | \

Fresh read from hally’s Bakery, Galgary

loc per Loaf, or 3 for 25c.

be swept up and burned, Pyre. G
a

\thrum powder is harmless and 1s RS ;

rede by grinding . the dried SJ ( J
; | e e

flowers of a plant. Moisten the S)

| powder a bit, press it into a little “2

a match,

OG LLIN ILE LP LEONE OE ONDE AG ONES

~

SCIATICA AND
LUMBAGO

SUFFERED FOR TWENTY-FIVE
YEARS AND COULD GET NO
RELIEF

Now Tells of the Wonderful Results
Obtained by the Use of

DR. CHASE'S
NERVE FOOD

Sclatica, neuralgia and sciatic rheu-
matism are the result of a run-down
hervous system For this reason
all treatments must necessarily fail
which do not build up the nervous
System. |

Mr. Collins suffered for twenty-five |
years and never was able to obtain
satisfactory treatment until he began
the use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food |
and Kidney-Liver Pills While the
Nerve Food forms new blood and re-
stores the exhausted nervous system, |
the Kidney-Liver Pilis tnvigorate the
action of kidneys, liver and bowels.

Mr. W. T. Collins, Morpeth, Ont.,
writes: “It affords me pleasure to be
able to speak favorably of two of Dr.
Chase's medicines-—-the Nerve ood
and Kidney-Liver Pills I had been
a sufferer for twenty-five years from
sciatica, lumbago and neuralgia and
tricd almost x1) the medicines 1 could

s |
hear of, without one particle cf}
benefit. until I commenced to use Dr. |
Chase's I noticed an improvement |

|
before I had used two boxes, and the}
benefits obtained by continued use |
have been wonderful I have so

he
much confidence in these two medi-

cines that I have recommended them |
to dozens of my friends, And I have
yet to hear of a single case in which |
they failed to give satisfaction.” |

Dr. Chase's medicines are for sale
by all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates
& Co., Limited, Toronto.

Origin of Electric Terms
The ampere which is the unit of)
volume, is French, taken from the
name cf Andre Marie Ampere, who,
founded the science of electrio dyna-
mics. The volt which is the unit of
the pressure which causes the current
to flow, is Italian. The wait, which
is the unit of energy, and the pro-
duct of the volt and ampere, is Eng-!
lish The ohm, which is the meas
ure of resistance, is characteristic-
ally German The United States |
boasts only one electric term so far, |
the henry, which is the unit of self-|

Induction Scientific American

Take Their Chances

And now that you ara through col-
lége, what are you going to do?

I shall study medicine.

Rather crowded profession already
Isn't it? |

Can't help that. | T shall study med-|
icine, and those who are already in
the profession will have to tale their
chances, that’s all— London Opinion. |

Said the navy chaplain to the mar-|
ine, to whom he was endeavoring to}
demonstrate the undesirability of to-|
bacco: “After all, Bill, you must re-
flect that in all creation there is not
to be found any animal except man, |
that smokes.” The marine sniffed. |
Yes, he agreed, and you won't find|
either any other animal in all creation |
that cooks us fcod.

—_——__—_~

Minard’s Liniment Co., Limited.

yents,—I cured a valuable hunting
dog of mange with MINARD’S LINI-
MENT afier several veterinaries had |
treated him without doing him any |
permanent good.

Yours, &c.,
WILFRID GAGNE

of Grand Central Hotel, Drum-
"OL

Prop
mondville, Aug. 3,

Better Begin on the Palings

Miss Margaret Lindsay Williams
who has won the gold medal of the)
Royal Academy which carries with it|
@ travelling scholarship of $200, is
the Christian World states, the daugh-
ter of a deacon of Barry Congrega-
tional church. She is the youngest |
artist ever to attain this high dis-|
tinction, and it is interesting that her |
first rude efforts in art were made}
on behalf of a. bazaar for the building
fund of Barry church. Ten years)
ago, a‘ a girl of thirteen, she begged
her father to let her paint something
for the sale. Better begin on the
front palings, was her father’s joking)
reply to the girl who this year had a
fine picture on the line in the Acad,j
emy, and is now adjudged “gold med-|
alist"—the first student of her year)
at the Academy of Art School.

Her Yearning
Little Marjorie Louis leaned on her
grandmamma’s knee and gazed Into
space with a particularly soulful ex-

pression.
Oh, grandmother, she burst out,
suddenly. I just long to grow up and

be a big lady and have corns.

DODDS.
KIDNEY
; PELLS

{

Fling]

LONELIEST ‘SPOT ON ‘eARTH. |THE GRAIN COMBINE

Tristan d’'Acunha lea Tiny Oasis In a
Wilderness of Water,

When Napoleon was sent to St. Hel
ena it was thought that the loneliest
| piace on earth had been assigned to
}bim as a prison, But St Helena ts
| 3,400 miles nearer a continent than Is
Tristan d'Acunha, Many bundred of
‘or miles of ocean Ile between this fs
land and Its nearest neighbor, Tristan,
in short, 1s a tiny oasis in a boundless
wilderness of waters, go from it ia
which direction you will.
| It isa rocky and cliff girt Ittle fsle,
lwith a solitary mountain 1,000 feet
high rearing itself from the midst.
Yet on this lonely speck of rock and
earth there lives a community seem-
ingly happy In thelr isolation from all
the rest of the world. hey are farm:
ers, cattle raisers and shepherds. In
the valleys of the Island are fertile
fields, where potatoes mainly are
grown. The food of the people consists
for the most part of beef, mutton,
fowls, potatoes and fish.

Tristan used formerly to produce
many frults and vegetables which cao
no longer be grown there. The reason
of this is that the island for a long
time was overrun by rats which es-
caped from a ship that anchored there
and which the people have been un-
able, it is said, ever entirely to exter
minate.—Harver's Weekly, é

A FORTRESS OF THORNS,
coninesntnit

Curious Nest of the Little Brown Wren

: of Central America.
The little brown wren of Central
America builds a nest that should be-
long to a bird five or six times as
large as ft is, and, to prevent other
birds from disturbing its home while
it Is away it builds as a protection a
fence of thorns leading to ft.

When Madam Wren looks for a
home site, says a wriler in the Ave
Marla, she selects a tree where two
branches Ne parallel! about two feet
apart. Across these two branches she
and her mate lay a Jittle platform
about tive feet in length. Near the
trunk of the tree ts bullt a dome |
shaped nest about a foot in height
The sides of this nest are all inter
woven with thorns.

Next a covered passageway 1s bullt4
from the nest to the end of the plat-
form in as crooked a manner as pos-
sible. Thorns stick out in all direc-
tions just as in the nest Itself, and
every few Inches on the Inside of the |
tunnel Jittle fences of thorns are
placed {pn such a way that any crea-
ture not familiar with the passageway |
will get badly pricked, Winally across |
the outer end of the tunnel is a mov-
able gateway of thorns,

The Pill That Leads Them All.—
Pills are the most portable and com-
pact of all medicines, and when easy
to take are the most acceptable of
preparations But they must attest
their power to be popular. As Parm-

elee’s Vegetable Pills are the most
popular of all pills they must fully
meet all requirements. Accurately

compounded and composed of ingred-
feuts proven to be effective in regu-
lating the digestive organs, there is
no surer medicine to be had any-
where.

——

One of the great’ trans-Atlantic
steamship companies has determined
to make use of the system of carrying
boats on deck known as “nesting.”

Nesting requires a boat of special
construction, for the standard lifeboat
could not be nested above two, or at
the outside, three deep.
Pes DE Bt SEMEN
Reform In Surgery

That surgeons in recent years, in
very recent have to some ex-
tent come to the opinion that the un-
fortunate person who may _ furnish
them opportunity for the display of
their skill in the use of saw and knife
is himself worthy of some considera-
tion cpart from the beautiful opera-
tion, is a matter of congratulation,
not to the surgeons, but to ourselves
of the laity It has not been 30
many moons ago when a
knife in hand, was ready to pounce
upon a patient keen to operate with-
out considering whether the operation
might .ot be a graver source of dan-
ger than the deceased condition it-
self

There has recently developed, says
the New York Medical Record, the
opposite tendency This strives to
counteract the unbounded — enthus-
iasm of the technician for an immed-
jate surgical interferance, a tendency
to study the patient as well as his
disease, to consider the factors of
safety present in the individual un-
der consideration, and to take all pos-
sible means of increasing the chance
of recovery from the operation itself
as well as from the disease,

years

Strength,

surgeon |

“Some sclentist bas declared that
there is as much strength in three

| eggs as there ts in a pound of beef:

steak,” sald the observer.

“Well,” replied tbe actor, “I met an, for it so we gave him away, We ven-

exe once that would bave eliminated
the olber (wo eggs from tbat propos!-
ton,” — Exchange,

On Principle.
Bert (nervousty)—! heard pa tell ma

he was goin’ to Hog me on principle aft | cute as it can be

er prayers tonight. What's principle,

THE WUSTLER. CAYLEY, ALRERTA.

’

Past and Present .

——_ x

Perseverance and determination are
admirable qualities’ provided they
are exercised in a good conte,
when these virtues are prostitut “to
minister to selfishness they are dan-
gerous to the commonwealth and must
be resisted with equal perseverance
and determination,

This is the situation In Northwest-
ern Canada today. On one hand
stands a thoroughly united band of
grain dealers, and on the other hand
there are the farmers, the producers
of the country, The grain men are
using every means in their power to
exploit the farmers.

The history of the grain trade in
the West ts one of a continual strug-
gle by the grain producers for fair
treatment at the hands of the grain
dealers, The struggle dates back to
the early eighties when the first frost-
ed grain was put on the market. The
grain men refused to buy the dam-
aged wheat and caused much suf-
fering all through the southern parts
of Manitoba Not only farmers, but
merchants as well were brought to
the brink of bankruptcy. The grain
men at that time sought to reduce
the price of wheat to the lowest
level, Then the farmers met and
made arrangements to ship their own
grain to the Hastern dealers. The
C.P.R. aided them by arranging to
have the grain shipped through to
Sarnia where it was disposed of. As
a result every bushel offered was sold
at fair prices. As soon as the west-
ern grain dealers saw that the farm-
ers had found a way to dispose of
their crop, they were quite willing to
get into the market too.

This is a fair sample of the tactics
of the grain men. They are deter-
mined to control the grain trade of
the West. Their latest scheme is
the sample market. Should they get
that, they will again control the sale
of wheat.

A sample market in Winnipeg is
asked for. As a justification, the
sample market in Minneapolis is quot-
ed. But the conditions are not the
same in these two places. In the
first place, there are a great many
more railways running into Minnea-

polis than into Winnipeg, therefore
the work of reshipping the cars
after the grain is sold is

spread among more companies and
consequent'y the cars are moved more

quickly, ‘Then, owing to the big
mills located in Minneapolis, over
seventy per cent of the wheat re-

ceived in that city {is milled there,
while not more than four per cent of
the wheat tfiken into Winnipeg is
milled at that point, and the remain-
der is shipped on.

Another claim made tn favor of a
sample market is that the farmers
will receive a better price for their
grain. The plea put forth is that
a carload of grain that would just
miss grading No.1, has under the pre-
sent system to be graded No. 2,
whereas if a sample market were in
effect, that carload of grain would
bring one or two cents per bushel
over the price of No. 2, and by mixing
it with a carload that was a little over |

No. 3 would make two carloads of No.
°

\

But experlence proves its Rijicy |
We had grain mixing practised openiy |
for years, but no one except the grain
dealer gained by it. A sample
market would kill competition as the
men who operate it are the same
men who every day until recently,
named the price to be paid for wheat
at every buying point in the Western
provinces, and by an _ agreement
amongst themselves would name the}
price to be paid on the sample mark-
et. You cannot expect to gather
grapes from thorns or figs from this-
tles

There 1s at present a grain board
that meets every fall and decides on |
the grades. If they do their duty
properly there is no need whatever
for mixing, and at any rate experience
has taught that the farmers would
never obtain the benefit of the mixing. |

Another important fact ia that the
mixing of grain will certainly result
in lowering the standard of Western
Canadian wheat in Great Britain, who
is our chief buyer.

We notice in the daily papers the}
Minister of Trade and Commerce, at
Ottawa, has given notice of the in-|
tentloun of the government to estab-
lish sample markets before the crop
of 1913 is put on the markets. There
is therefore no time to be lost by
Western farmers and others interest
ed in fair play being given to them,
in taking steps to prevent the grain
trade being handed over to men who
haye proven themselves utterly un-
worthy of confidence.

Minard’s Liniment Cures Diphtheria.

Routing Enful
Bliffkins and his wife live in one of}
those fashionable, childless apartment
houses. The visiting friend spcaks.
Say, what became of that preicy
bull terrier you used to have aroual
to keep Mrs. Bliffkins company dur
ing the day?
The management

wouldn't stand

tured a canary, but they kicked oa
that, I suggested some goldfish, bat}
Mrs, Bliffkins said they reminded i |
ot swimming snakes.
How did you finally agree
Excellently, I bought
those Mexican jumping

|
{
her one of}
beans. It's |
Say, Clara, get |

our little Pedro and make him do

Billy? Billy—L think t's somewhere at | sone of his stunts.—St. Louls Repub-

the back, Bert ‘Ihe Inst time be
flogged me vv principle | bad to sit
sideways for wore'n a furtolgbt.—Lon.
dow Tit- ita.

One Way te Look at it

lic.

Recently a number of Chinese chil-
dren have been found in the streets
of Paris anf taken before the magis-
trates as vagabonds. ‘These children

,. SHEEP EAT RABBITS

One of the Most Remarkable Changes
v of Diet on Record

One of the most remarkable
changes of diet on record was that of
the kea, or mountain parrot of New}

Zealand. Originally a vegetarian, it
suddenly took to killing sheep and
lambs, devouring certain tit-bits to

Which it had taken a liking and leavy-
ing the rest of the carcase untouched.
Owing to these ravages the flock-own-
ers and the Government have been;
waging a war of extermination |
against the keas that are interfering
with the human liking for fleshy food. |

Even the sheep at the Antipodes |
have “developed the carniverous hab-|
it,” as a Melbourne paper puts it.

| stake prizes in the several grain
classes of the International Dry-
Farmed Products Exposition, to be

4, part of the farm

THE BUGABOO OF BAKE DAY
MAKES LIFE DREARY IN MANY A HOME

The great bulk of home baking is no longer necessary. “Let
MOONEY do it.’ MOONEY’S BISCUITS are made

right at your own door and

as fresh as they leave the oven. ‘

are on your grocer’s shelves

/~

They are the only biscuit which comes to your table fresh
enough to take the place of your own home baking.

MOONEY'S PERFECTION
SODA BISCUITS

are sold in air-tight packages—or sealed tins. If you have

never used them you have

a delightful treat in store;

MOONEY’S are made in Winnipeg,
a Western biscuit for Western people,

PRIZE ATTRACTING WORLD

Farmere Everywhere Preparing
Compete for the Valuable Prem.
jums at Exposition

The interest in the grand sweep-

to

held at Lethbridge, Alberta, next Oct-
ober, has increased and the number}
of premiums have likewise multiplied.
The Rumley tractor stands as the
premier premium offered for the best
bushel of hard wheat grown under
dry-farming conditions, or where the
annual precipitation is less than 20)
inches, and where the land or any
has not been irri-
gated during the season. This pre-

They bave taken to attacking and eat-|
ing each other as well as_ rabbits, |
which are still very numerous in Aus: |
tralia in spite of the prodigious |
qu/atities of them that are every year |
trapped, tinned and exported. So}
far the phenomenon of the carniver-
ous sheep has not been noticed out-
side tha southern district of New
South Wales, but the news will doubt-
lelss soon spread One paper thinks
it possible that Australia may evolve
a “wild man-eating merino” that will
provide good sport for big-game hunt-
ers.

Many Sea Devils

These animals are quite numerous
along the coast 150 to 200 miles
south of here.
both salt and fresh water. “A strange
feature of their appearance in the
waters along the coast is that they
are usually accompanied by a school
of sea devils, great sea monsters fre-
quently weighing as much as 4,500
pounds each One of them when har-
pooned has been known to drag twen-

| ty boats, hitched tandem, each carry-

ing two men
Such an experience came two or
three years ago at Aransas Pass to a

party of fishermen among whom
were John W. Robbins then state
treasurer; W. G. Sterrett, present

state game, fish and oyster commis-
sioner, and J. W. Maxwell, of Austin,
a notcd big game hunter and fisher-
man. They were fishing just off the
little town of Tarpon when a 6ea
devil of extraordinary size came to
the surface near one of the boats.
\ boatman sank a harpoon deep into
jts body, the harpoon being secured
to the boat by a line. The sea devil
made off at lightning speed. As the
boat to which it was attached passed
the boats each threw a line, and twen-
ty boats carrying 40 men were towed
by the giant animal. They had stuck
to it for six hours, when it headed out
toward the ocean Then the men
raised the signal of distress and a
life-saving crew on Harbor Island row-
ed out and shot the monster,

Appendicitis Owuses

The question has again been ralsed
in medici.! journals as to whether the
increase in the frequency of appen-
dicitis in recent years may not be due
to minute particles of fron. The old
millstones that ground so slowly and
ground smal! enough in the old days

| have passed away, and it {is snspecte

that these particles of iron come from

the rollers now used in grinding
wheat, Some medical authorities
Suggest that these particles find

their way into the appendix where
they form the nucleus of a concre-
tion Cases are cited where bullets
and shot have been met with, having
come as a kind of surgical dessert to
the eating of game; also bunches of
bristles from a too vigorous use of
the toothbrush.-Indianapolis News,

A Soft Snap
The Boy—Hully gee! When I grow
up I'm going after a political job.
The Man-—What for?
The Boy—So's | can go to the ball
games every aflernoon.

They are adapted tog

.| charge me for the job.

mium has attracted a great deal of
attention, and many farmers are anx-
ious to possess it. +

While there is no other prize of-
fered of value equal to the tractor,
still it is a noteworthy fact that three
of the other valuable prizes are do-
nated by the International Harvester
Co,, or threugh its agencies, and
| these, too, are attracting a great deal
| of attention. The Oliver Chilled
| Plow Works donated a $500 gang 4-
| furrow plow, wilh either stubble or
| breaker bases, to be delivered free
to the winner from the nearest agency
of the International Harvester Co. of
America, for the best bashel of oats
grown in Canada. in 1912 under dry-
| farming methods. For the best sheaf
}of oats grown anywhere in the world
under dry-farming methods the Inter-
national Harvester Co. donates a Mc-
Cormick grain binder, And for the
best peck of flax an International

currugated 22-wheel packer,

Corns and warts disappear
treated with Holloway’s
without leaving a scar.

when
Corn Cure

Shakespeare Exhibition

| At the Shakespeare exhibition at
Earl's Court there is a golden book
|guarded by an attendant in brown
Wlizabethan habit. Herein more er
less distinguished visitors to “Shake-
Speare’s England" are invited to in-
scribe their autographs, and many in-
teresting people from all parts of the
world have already done so. The
other day Mr, Winston Churchill was
prevailed upon to write his name in
this book, which has as the first name
in it that. of Queen Alexandra, fol-
lowed immediately by the autograph

of her sister, the Empress Marie of
Russia. On the first page also,
among other autographs, are those of
Princess Victorla, Prince Arthur of
Connaught, Lord Howe and Lady RI-
pon.

Yes, confessed Mr. Dorkins. It
serves me right. I engaged the man
to move our goods and I forgot to
ask him how much he was going to
If ever I do
such a thing again, Maria, you can
have my head for a football.

It would be a good deal more pro-
fitable, John, said Mrs. Dorkins, to
cut it up into billiard balls.—Chicago
‘Tribune. ,

—

A Bit Superstitious

My poor wife! Buried on a Friday,
too! I hope it won't bring me bad
luck!—Pele Mele,

Why Have “Nerves 2” ef

Good
Of The Colts

It’s cheaper to raise col/s than to
buy horses. But it’s costly if you lose
thecolts, Keep a bottle of Kendall’s
Spavin Cure handy. For Sag hh
years has proved it the safe, reliable
remedy for spavin, splint, curb, ring-
bone, bony growths and lameness
from other causes.

KendallsSpavin Cure

7%

Fort William Ont,
Doc, 18th, 1911.

“I have cured one
Bpavin with bhe-4
Spavin Cure, and am
now trying it on an-
other wil To
sults. I am highty
pleased with your
medicine.”

¥. WINTERS,

$1 & bottle—d for $5.
Ask druggist for free
copy of “A Treatise
on the Horse” or

write
Dr. B. J. Kendall Company
Enosburs Falls, Vermont.

She Saw Her Finish

A widower bolonging to a country
village lately led to the altar a fourth
bride, After the honeymoon the hap-
py couple settled down in his home,
and, as the surrounding country was
new to the lady, she was anxious to
visit all the places of interest in the
locality. Among the spots visited
was the village churchyard, and there
the husband and wife paused before a
very elaborate tombstone, the proper:
ty of the bridegroom. The bride, bé-
ing a little short-sighted, asked him
to read the inscription. In solemn
tones he read:

Sacred to the memory of Ann, be-
loved \ife of John—; also Jane, be-
loved wife of John—; also Mary, be-
loved wife of John—

He stopped abruptly.
What are the words beneath? {nno-
cently asked the lady, and her horror

can be imagined when he read:—~
Be ye also ready.

Chief Justice Story attended a pub-
lic dinner at Boston at which Edward
Everett was present. Desiring to pay
a delicate compliment to the latter,
the learned Judge proposed, as a yol-
unteer toast:

Fame follows merit wher
goes.

The brilliant scholar rose and re-
sponded: ‘’o whatever heights judic-
fal learning may attain in this couwn-
try, it will never get above one story.

The applause which followed lasted
for twenty minutes.

Madge—I thought you liked Charlle
better than Jack.
Marjorie—But Jack has proposed.

Everett

The Patient's Retort

Doctor—Well, I hope you profited by
my advice?

Patlent—Yes, doctor; but

not
much as you did.

This is the reason why women have ‘‘ nerves." When thoughts begin to grow

cloudy and uncertain, impulses lag aod the wer ings of pain and distre

are sent

like flying messages throughout limbs and frame, straightway, nine times in ten, a
womaawill lay the cause of the trouble to some defect at the point where she first

felt ic,

womanly organs.

mation of the
systematically,

Dr, Pierce, during @ lon

Is it a headache, a backache, « sensation of irritabi ity or twitching and
uncontrollable nervousness, something must be wrong with the head or back, a
woman naturally says, but all the time the real trouble

very often centers in the

To nine cases out of ten th i i
woman should take rational treatment for its —— Bnei fe bess, ond 8

+ The local disorder and inflam-

delicate special organs of the sex should be treated steadily and

ie 4 period of practice, found that ipti d
from medicinal extracts of native roots, without the SS ere

use of alcohol, relieved over 90

,

per cont, of such cases. After using this
tice he put it up in form of Dr. Pierce’
easily procurable, and it can he bed

4 va were brought to France by showmen
Op AME parle ~S A mao always gets on easier BY) ¢o perform as acrobats. After a few

"GH Oly 5 taking bis wife's advice,” months their performances having lost

remedy for many years in his private prac-
Favorite Prescription, that would make it
** cov atore where medicines are bandied,

Much Alike
Costigan--Don't say you aln’'t done

TALE “Yes,” answered Mr, Meekton.| their novelty and ceased to attract,| nothin.’ Mrs. Lina B. Hawkins ;, + “Lhe f
“When things tura out badly there| the managers abandoned them. They Madigan—An’ why not? for two years—most of the af Haus, wa triton: i) bad neon testing fp pealth
ign't so woch sald” have been taken to the Chinese Le-| Costigan—-Because that isn’t gooa Vomale Weakness was my trouble and I was getting very bad bit, thanks to Doctor
si Bes steers ; gation to be sent home. But they} English. none 8 medicines, Tam well and strong again. I took only three bottles of * Fayor-
don't want to go home. The beau- Madigan-—Vaith, J'm glad lo hear it, Tootor Plates wendeat me potion ablets.’ 1 have nothing but praise for
———= ‘ | —_ A Dusybedy te aiways aiatevolent— | titut city of Paris is more to their| for by the powers, nayther am L— AS GING,
wae «= W. ON, U, 906 | dato, liking, Catholic Standard and Times.

TAKE DR. PIERCE’S PLEASANT PELLETS FOR LIVER 1.18.

*

INSECT STINGS AND
SUMMER SORES

Insect bites and = atings, blistered
feet and sunburn! These three things
or any one of them, may spoil some
days of your vacation, or mako your
work a bore! Zam-Buk is the rem-
edy you need! It takes the “burn”
out of these red, inflamed patches
where the sun has got home on you;
ft eases bad mosquito bites, and tt
soothes and heals blistered fect and
hands.

In the hot weather young babies
suffer greatly from heat spots and
chafed places. Here, again, Zam-Buk
will give almost instant ease! Mo-
thers should always keep Zam-Buk
handy, and should use Zam-Buk Soap
for baby's bath,

For cuts, burns and more. serious
skin diseases, such as eczetna, blood-
poisoning, ete, and for piles, Zam-
Buk fs absolutely without an equal.
All druggists and stores 50c box or
Zam-Buk Co., Toronto.

Varicties of Farm Crops Compared

According to tests o® many of the
best varieties of farm crops, carried
ov at the Central and Branch Farms
of the Dominion Experimental Farms
system, some sorts of each class are
much superior to others that by some
are considered good. As a guide to
the crop growers of Cana‘ta as to
which varieties are most valuable,
Bulletin No, 77 of the Central Exper-
imental Farm has been prepared for
distribution
lected lists of the best varieties for
each province or district, the lists be-
ting based on the accumulated exper-
jJence of past years. Among the
newer varieties of merit, Marquis
wheat, Manchurian barley and Arth
ur pea, are especially mentioned.
This Lulletin of 74 pages deals not
only with varieties of grain crops, but
with those of fodder crops and pota-
toes ae well Crops may be procured
by applying to the Publications
Branch, Department’ of Agriculture,
Ottawa, Can.

——

Minard’s Liniment Cures Colds, Etc.

In the Giddy Whirl

Into the little village of Wuzzle-
vale there came a circus with brazen
band, gaudy posters, mammoth ele-
phants, superlative clowns and fiery
untamed lions.

The boys of the place were mad
with excitement and the young~son
of a notoricusly close-fisted old farm-
er rusted up to his father and eagerly
requested th» price of a ticket to view
the show.

What, demandec the old skinflint,
waste good money to see a circus?

Yes, father, came the meek and
mild reply.

Young man, answered the oldster
sadly, it wac only last month that I
let you go to the top of the hill to see
the eclipse of the sun. My lad, do
you want all your life to be one wick-
ed round of gayety?—Life.

—__ —-§ — —-———_—— - -

Nights of Agony come In the train
of asthma. The victim cannot lie
down and sleep is driven from his
brain What grateful relief is the
immediate effect of Dr. J. D. Weil
ogs’s Asthma Remedy It banishes
the frightful conditions, elcars the
passages, and enables the afflicted
one to again sleep as soundly and
restfully as a child. Insist on the
genuine at your nearby druggist.

Did you hear what
Bagley’s today?

No What was It?

He took down an old pistol he had
about the house fer years, and play-
fully snapped the trigger at his wife,
thinking it wasn’t loaded

ood heavens?

Well, it wasn’t

The Young Intelligence Shooting

A western paper recenily offered a
prize for the best story to be written
by a pupil of the publfe school. Here
are a few passages from the contri-
bition:

Cora Brown was fortunately the
possessor of a birthday, for she was
tie daughter of rich friends.

But all this time a cloud was gath-
ering over Mrs. Delaney, which grew
large as years went by, and
eloud was full of grasshoppers.

My father desired me to marry a
bank president a handsome reckless
man, fond of naught save the gaming
table.

* Vat I dell you, vat I dell you, shout-
ed the Irishman.

As she entered the room
damp emell met her sight.

a cold,

That's Different

It's discouraging to go hunting day
after day and not get anything.

Not to the hunter with real sport-
ing blood in’ him; he doesn't care
whether he gets anything or not,

But I'm hunting for work.

GOMPLETELY CURED
OF DYSPEPSIA

—_——_—_

By Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets

We are continually hearivg from
grateful people who have had experi-
ences like that of Miss Alice E, Cooper,
of Niagara Valls, Ont., who writes ;

“J wish to express my gratitude to
you for the benefit I received from your
most wonderful Dyapepale Tablets.
Having taken other medicines without
having received the slightest relief, I
heard of your Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia
Tablets and thought I would give them
a trial, I have been completely cured
of dyspepsia, I will be only too pleased
to advise any one troubled with dyspepsia
to give them a fair trial.”

a-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets not only

ive the immediate relief from heart-
wurn, flatulence, acidity of the stomach
and biliousness, whichissomuch needed,
but if taken regularly for a few days or
weeks they completely ctire the most
ravated cases of stomach trouble,
When for 50c. you can get a box from
ur druggist, wh Ke on suffering?
National — and Chemical Co, of
Ganada, Limited, Montreal. 144

a a aS aS ce ae ee

Daddy’s Bedtime

This bulletin gives se-|

happened at,

that |

Sto

Grasshopper Green

HE children cuddled down to hear

THE WUSTLER, CAVELEY. ATL PENTA,

Mrs, Catbird Caught
the Grasshopper,

the story of Grasshopper Green

which daddy had promised to tell them.

Jack and Bvelyn knew grasshoppers well. In the summer they
, Were among the most frequent visitors to the garden,

“It wasn't a bit too soon,
and would bave whisked him
nestlings,

Mr. Robin missed Grasshopper G
spy a fat cate:
he let the you

hear by. ‘Hop under here or that robin
“The little fellow stayed under the

P “Grasshopper Green began his Hfe down in the ground,” daddy satd.
Early one summer he crawied out of th

left the egg from which he came and hop

e dark bole in which his mother bad
ped to the first stalk of grass he saw.

for a sharp eyed robin was watching the bole
, up to the nest and fed bim to one of his bungry
That is what had happened to every one of the little brothers and
sisters whe bad come out of the bole before Grasshopper Green. The reason
reen wis because be bappened just then to
pillar which would make a much more appetizing meal. So
et i bg grasshopper go and took the caterpillar instead.

You'd best be careful, young sir,’ warned Mrs, Cricket, who was hiding

will bave yon next.’
leaf until Mr, Robin went elsewhere.

Then be skipped ont and made off as fast as he could,

“As yet be bad no wings and could only hop about. In a short time, how:
ever, he had grown so much that his skin split and through the hole In his
| back could be seen the little green wings which would now help him to get

very delightful music. Like the locust
red a violin on his back.

keep un eye open for enemies,

in the
nest.

side.
“Sounds lke a grasshopper,’ she
poked ber bead out of the bushes,

+—

“*He tastes a good deal better than
she bopped back into ber bush.”

MOST PRIMITIVE MEN
An Inferior Wandering Race Found in!
Sumatra

A people without any form of relig-
ion, without superstition, devoid of any
thought wf the future state, has been
found in the interior forests of Su-
matra, according to Dr. Wilhelm Val-
ez, the geologist of the University of
Breslau, who has made extensive
journeys through the island. There
he found the Kubus, as he named
them, who are scarcely to be dis-|
tinguished from the small manlike}
ape of the Indo-Malayan countries.
They are wanderers through the for-
est, seeking food. They have no
property. They are not hunters, but
simply collectors. They seek mere-
ly sufficient nuts, fruits and other ed-
ible growths to keep them alive.

The Kubus wage very little war-
fare upon the small amount of animal
life in their silent and somber land.
The only notion he could get from
them of a difference between a live
and « dead person was that the dead
do not breathe. He infers that they
are {mmeasurably inferior to the
paleolithic man of Europe, who fash-
joned tools and hunted big game}
with his flint-tipped arrow and knife.

Intellectual atrophy is the result of

the Kubu.’ environment. The words
they know are almost as few as the |
ideas they try to express..—Philadel-
phia Record.

CORD CF POTATOES
Novel Feature of the International
Dry-Farmed Products Exposition

One of the most novel features ever
shown at a fair or exposition will be
the display made by the united com-
mercial clubs of Stevens County,
Washington, at the Dry-Farmed Pro-
ducts Exposition next October, when
a pile of mammoth potatoes, perfect
in size and enormous in dimensions
and weight, will be shown in the form
of a cord. It is already planned to
bring to Lethbridge sufficient of these
spuds to stack as a farmer stacks a
cord of wood; and an ingenious meth-
od has been devised to keep them in
such shape as to cause people to
wonder,

The Old School

The ‘old fore de war’ darky had ask-
ed a young attorney to wrile him a
letter on his typewriter.

And is that all you want to say,
Rastus? queried the man of law at
the close of the epistle.

Yes, sah, ‘ceptin’ you might say
‘Please ‘scuse pooh spellin’ an bad
pen..—Woman's Home.

In Shadow of Yale.
Our lamp inspector, C, Platt, is some
sign painter too, Charley spends
some of his spare time painting signs
for the corner lamp posts around
town and he does good work with
the brush. Also he saves the town
gome money in this way too.—New

Haven Register,

el
A New Jersey man has been fined
for permitting the breeding of mos-
quitoes upon his land. Knowing what
we all know about the disease-spread-
ing powers of these insects, it would
seem that such action might be
brought in any community. If one
is Hable to suffer punishment for plac-
ing obstacles upon a pavement, why
should he not be punished because
malaria has been distributed by mos-

quitoes bred upon his land,

—

There's no definition of ‘can't’ in
the lexicon of self-confidence!

That first drunk is a fluid institu-
tion devised to fool the foxy.

Make a little bet with yourself that
you'll beat the game by behaving—
and watch your bundle grow.

or Ff
Truly Said.

An heiress in Detroit has called off
her engagement to an Englishman,
It looks as if the unfortunate man
will be forced to earn his own living.
Milwaukee Sentinel.

The Danger

But I doctor myself by the ald of
medical books,

Yes, and some fine day you'll die
jola missprint,—London Opinion.

A

out of the way of the bungry birds that are looking for nice fat insects.
“When Grasshopper Green bad wriggled his way ont of the skin and

stood fanning tis wings tn the sunshine, he found ont something odd. By

rubblog the right wing over the left one be could make what seemed to him

and the crickets, bis cousins, be car-

“So pleased was be that he now sant squee-squeeing away, forgetting to

bushes beside bim a catbird bad ber

“What's that? Mrs, Catbird exclaimed as she Propped her head on one

ebuckled. ‘Then, very quietly, she

‘bere sat Mr. Grasshopper Green on top
of a grass blade, sawing away at bls little vollin.

“With a bound Mrs. Catbird bad tbe grasshopper.
be sounds,’ Mrs, Catbird remarked as |

The Only Way

An elder while baptizing converts
at a revival advanced with a wiry,
sharp-eyed old chap into the water.
He asked the usual question, whether
there was any reason why the ordin-
anee of baptism should not be admin-
istered.

After a pause, a tall, powerful-look-
ing man who was looking quietly on
remarked: I don’t want to interfere
in yer business, but I want to say that
this is an old sinner you have got
hold of, and that one dip won't do him
any good; you'll have to anchor him
out in deep water over night.

Good Hearted
First Boy-—Dese motor car
never give a feller a ride.
Second Boy—Oh, some of 'em do—
if dey run over yer.—Life.

guys

How's THis?

We effer One Hundred Dollars Peward
fer any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Pauls Catarrh Cure.

: . J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.

We, the unsersigned have known F. J.
Cheney for the Jast 15 years, and believe
him verfectly honorable tn all business
transactions. and financially able to carry
eut any obligations made by his firm.

alding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists,. Toledo, O.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally,
ecting directly upon the blood and muc-
eus surfaces of tho system. ‘Testimonials
ent free. Price, 7ec. per bettle. sold
y all Drugeists,

Take hall's Family Pills for Consti-
pation.

WOMEN AND PROFESSIONS

Lord Haldane Discusses Question in
Evidence Before Commission
It is not often that a government

of faintness, headaches and

|
|

report contalns matter especiallly of!

interest to women;
Lord Haldane on the much discussed
topic as to whether they should be
excluded from the “professions” giv-
en in cviderce before the royal com-
mission on the civil service, will be
read with interest by all women who
have to depend upon themselves for
their living Though the inquiry
was supposed to touch the civil ser-
vice only, the war minister was very
emphatic in expressing his opinion on
the subject generally. He said his

but the views of|

belief was that the exclusion of wo-}

men from a great many professions
at the present time was the result of
superstition, and very little else. He
believed there was a great many pro-
fessions in which women were not
only qualifieé to do the work, but
where they could be of the greatest
possible use,

There were certainly a great many
positions in the civil service which
women could fill quite as well as men,
and which they did not fill at the
present time—higher division posts
as well as others.

Lord Haldane was questioned by
Miss F’aldane as to whether he con-
sidered that post qualified for by a
higher education, whatever was the
case With regard to lower posts should
receive equal pay in the case of wo-
men and men.
had previously said that upon that
question he had found it difficult to
make up his mind.

it might be said that they must pay
a man, not what he was worth, not
the cost of producing him, but a_ liv-
ing wage, because he was the bread-
winner for his wife and family, and
they ought to encourage him to have
a wife and family, in the interests of
the state, and therefore he must be
paid something extra for being a cit-
izen.

Hard Business

An advertising man of Cleveland
was going home one night in a street
car. It was late, and the man who
sat ne + to him began to talk,

What business are you in? he
asked.

The advertising business

Is that so. I used to be in tne
advertisins business myself Qult
it, though, and went into the rag-and-
old-bottle business; got a horse and
clean up my sixty every month.

There seemed to be nothing for the
adver‘ising man to say, so he sald it,

Yes, continued the talkative man
I was in the advertising business—I
was a sandwich man for a clothing
slore -or six months! Say, and he
leaned over confidentially, ain't

He replied that he}

'
{

, He Knew a

NEW STRENGTH FOR
NURSING MOTHERS

Aching Backs and Tired Limbs
Need Not Be Endured

Aching backs, tired limbs, attacks
back
aches, need not be a part of woman's
life. There are times when her
blood needs special attention, and
these times are indicated by one or
more of the above symptoms. It is
at such times that Dr. Willlams’ Pink
Pills are worth their weight in gold
to women, for they actually make the
rich, red health-givying blood which
makes weak, tired, despondent wo-
men, active and strong, and feeling
equal to all their household duties.
Such a sufferer was Mrs, William Sul-
livan, Main River, N.B., who says: “I
am writing to acknowledge the great
g00d I received through Dr. Williams’
Pink Pills. After my baby was born
last summer I was so run down that
life was really a burden. I had to
drag myself about to do my house-
work, and every moment was one of
trial. If I went upstairs I would be
breathless and tired out, and my
heart would palpitate violently, and
would have a feeling as though I was
smothering. My appetite was poor,
and my baby was suffering from my
weakness, I was advised to try Dr.
Williams’ Pink Pills and got six
boxes, and before they were all quite
used I was like a different woman.
My appetite returned; I regained my
strength, and the work’ about’ the
house no longer bothered me. As
the result of my experience I would
strongl, urge all weak women and
nursing mothers to use Dr. Williams’
Pink Pills,

There 1s no woman; no matter what
her station in life, who will not enjoy
better health if she occasionally fort-
ifies her bleod through the use of Dr.
Williams’ Pink Pills. The Pills are

| sold by all medicine dealers or may

be had by mail at 60 cents a box or
six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil-
liams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.

Verse
Frederick was only 4, and had Just
returned to his home in Alabama
after a visit to relatives In Missouri.
Within a week or two he went to
Sunday school for the first time. The
previous Sunday the teacher had told
the little ones to come prepared to
speak a little verse from the bible
or their Sunday school paper.
When it came Frederick's turn, she
said, Frederick, this being our first
Sunday, | presume you haven't a
verse.” >
Vrederick, with a great deal of con-
fidence, replied, Yes, ma’am, I have.
Very well, let us have It.

At which Frederick chirped up
blithely:

You gotta quit kickin’ my dawg
aroun’.
s The Feminine Mind

They lived in a little town adjacent
to Pittsburg: Hubby was trying to
jolly wifey along and make her for-
get that she wanted a new spring
suit.

Now, said he, the town committee
is offer‘ng a prize for the prettiest
lawn,

What is that to me?

Why don't you enter the contest?

You know I haven't had © lawn in
five years, I haven't even a ging-
ham that !s fit to wear.

Moral—You can’t take their minds
off the subject of dress.—Pittsburg
Post. *

Mother's Cooking Different

A little boy was invited out to din-
ner recently and the hostess, knowing
his fondness for chickens, planned it
as a part of her menu She put
macaroni in the chicken gravy and the
young guest thrice refused it, where-
upon his hostess said: Why, Johnny,
I thought you were fond of chicken
gravy?

I am sometimes, replied Johnny,
but my mamma fever puts the wind-
pipes in.

a

A Massachusetts woman has patent-
ed a wire gauze cover for bird cages
to protect their occupants from cats
and insects

GOOD NIGHT'S SLEEP

No Medicine so Beneficial to
and Nerves.

Lying awake nights makes it hard
to keep awake and do things in day
time. To take “tonics and stimul-
ants” under such clreumstances is
like setting the house on fire te see
if you can put it out.

The right kind of food promotes
refreshing sleep at night and a wide
awake individual during the day.

A lady changed from her old way of
eating, to Grape-Nuts, and says:

“lor about three years I had been
a great sufferer from indigestion, Af-
ter trying several kinds of medicine,
the doctor would ask me to drop off
potatoes, then meat, and so on, but
in a few days that craving, gnawing
feeling would start up, and I would
vomit everything I ate and drank.

“When 1 started on Grape-Nuts,
vomiting stopped, and the bloated
fecling which was so distressing dis-
appeared entirely,

“My mother was very much bother-
ed with diarrhea before commencing
the Grape-Nuts, because her stomach
was 80 weak she could not digest her
food, %

Since using Grape-Nuts food ¢he ts
well, and says she don't think she
could do without it. -

“It is a great brain restorer and
nerve builder, for I can sleep as sound
and undisturbed after a supper of
Grape-Nuts as in the old da;s when
1 could not realize what they meant
by a “bad stomach.” There is no me-
dicine so beneficial to nerves and
brain as a good night's sleep, such as
you can enjoy after eating Grape-
Nuts.” Name given by Canadian
Postum Co., Windsor, Ont.

Look in pkgs. for the famous I'ttle

book, “The Road to Wellville.”
Sver read the above letter? A

it|mew one appears from time to time.

hard vork when the wiod blows?—|They are genuine, true, and full of

Saturday Evening Post,

human interest,

Brain;

Bombay’s Animal Hospital

In far off Bombay ts probably the
largest and most elaborate hospital
for animals in the world. It has
both its inpatients and its outpatients
and it ministers to animals of all
kinds as carefully as human beings
are administered to in the hospitals
of the West, %, .

Over 2,000 animals are taken into
the hospital each year, and well on
to 1,000 are treated as outpatients,
In all there are some forty buildings,
large end small, connected with the
hospital, and the architectural struc-
ture and the appointments of some
of them aro indeed superior to those
of many of our regular hospitals.

This splendid hospital for animals
was founded by a native Indian, a
Parsee merchant, Sir Dinshaw Man-
ockjee Petit. tp Moe 8

Not only domestic animals of
every kind are treated and cared for
in it but the animals of the jungle
and the wild birds which are found
wounded or suffering from any cause
are tahen to it and nursed back to
health and then set free again.—
avery Living Creature.

Wanted to Make Sure

Frederick Townsend Martin, apro-
pos of the extravagance of the idle
rich, said at a dinner:

I hear of a case in point. The
wife of an overworked promoter said
at breakfast:

Will you pest this letter for me,
dear? It’s to the furrier, counter-
manding my order for that $900 sable
and ermine stole. You'll be sure to
remember.

The tired eyes of the harassed hap-
py promoter lit up with joy. He
seized a skipping rope that lay with
a heap of dolls and toys in a corner,
and, going to his wife, sald:

Here, tio my right hand to my
left foot, so I won't forget.

ree
Unimportant

Marlon (just from the telephone)—
He wanted to know if we would go to
the theatre with him, and I said we
would.

Madeljne—Who was speaking?

Marion—Oh, gracious!
ask.—Judge.

A new raiway line fs being built
between Rome and Naples, which will
shorten the present distance of 155
miles by about twenty-four miles. This
road will run underground fpom the
outskiris of Naples to the ntre of
that city, and a number of under-
ground passenger stations will be
built.

Minard’s Liniment Cures Distemper.

Princess Patricla Meets Emergency
In fair weather, on long voyages,
Princess Patricia of Connaught is

busy on deck, painting or doing some!

simple handicraft. Much of this
work finds its way later to charity.
On a brief yachting trip she viewed

a gorgeous sunset; to let such oppor- | Fine—Acte
tery E:
tunity go unimproved was out of the pba pe Im he mg ea4,

question, Her color box was there
but brushes had been forgotten.

would be completed.

The doctor was called for and
he car e running. “Your brushes,
quick, please—the kind you paint peo-
ple's throats with!

And so the situation was saved.

The Poor Man's Friend.—Put up In
small bottles that are easily portable
and sold for a very small sum, Dr.

power in concentrated form than one
hundred times the quantity of many
unguents. Its cheapness and the
varied uses to which it can be put
make it the poor man’s friend. No
dealer's stock is complete without it.

Dolly In Dismay

Dorothy—Mother, when I get mar-
ried, shall I have a_ husband like
papa?

Mother—Certainly, my dear.

Dorothy—And {f I stay single shall
I be an old maid like Aunt Anna?

Dorothy (with a deep sigh)—Well,
I am in a fix.—Boston Transcript.

Something New

Running for office, I see,

Yep.

Forced into it by your friends, eh?

Nope

Answered the party call then?

Nix. I'm after the office solely for
the salary attached and if I'm elect-
ed I'll try to get all my relations
jobs. : 4 we ry

Well, on the frankness of that state-
ment I propose to vote for you.

A Lesson In Efficiency

In the Iron Age is printed an ac-
count of an experiment made last
year in a New England mill town.
The owners made it a condition of
contins;d employmen that all work-
ers not speaking English should learn
the langhage A night school was
opened in the works and concessions
were made in the working time of
those who attended it. The mill
owners further enlisted the co-opera-
tion of the local clergy in charge of
churches where foreigners attended
and arranged that at least one ser-
vice egch Svnday should be conduct-
ed in English. Asa result there has
been a saving of 12 per cent. in all
departments due to the operatives’
better understanding of instructions
from foremen, the morale of the
working force has improved, and la-
yor disputes have been setiled with-
out open hostility of any sort,

Comparing Bumps

The lady was talking to the pro-
fessional chauffeur.

Did you ever run over a dog? she
asked,

Yessum, he answered, cheerfully.

Goodness! Wasn't it awful?

It sure Was, ma'am

Did you ever hit a cow?

Twicet,

Ugh And -er—did you
sirike a human being?

Meaning a man? Yessum--oncet

Heavens! Didn't you faint?

No'm-—I stuck to my wheel

But how did you feel? What was
it like? How—what—when

Well, & was a bigger bump than a
dawg, but it was lots softer than a
cow. Otherwise it was sorter be
| twixt an’ between!

ever

I forgot to!

Not
a moment could be lost if her sketch

Thoras’ Electric Oil possesses more}

SICKNESS AND DISEASE
CANNOT BE CURED
WITH DRUGS

OCTORS' BILLS ARE WX-
Drenstve.

The constant use

of drugs is expensive,
and likewise unnecessary. Nature Is
the only reliable doctor. Get close to
Nature and be your own physictan,
It is not hard to do, not difficult to
learn, Nature's laws are simple,
When the fire burns low, you don't

run for the doctor or drug store or the
ly

patent medicine bottle; you sir
put on more fuel. So when dise
or sickness attacks the body of your
self or any member of your family,
go to Nature's’ vast storehouse of vi-
tality and draw therefrom the revit-
alizing forces which banish disease
and make you well.

Send for Gur Free
Book and Enjoy
Good Health With-
out Doctors or

Medicines
Break the bonds of
superstition and

fear which bind
you. Be master of
your own healtii and
the health of yout
family. This book
points out the way
It you are sick, you

Know it better than anybody else,
and you know where you are sick
You don’t want drugs, you don’t want
to be doped and enervated by useless
drugging. Write for our free book
today Specify book No. 19. We
pay the postage

DR. H. SANCHE & CO.
3864 West St. Catherine St.,
Montreal, Canada

Botany v. Mercury

The sick and ailing will find a sure
restoration to health and vigor in

|The Eclectine Botanic Treatment

The weak, nervous and debilitated are
made strong and robust by Botania
‘Treatment, Skin and blood diseases,
syphilis, lost vitality, emisstons and gen-
{to-urinary comr'aints, chronic and
complicated diseases of men and women
yield to Botanic Treatment when all

| O.her means have failed Our prepara-

| tions were given the gold medal as high-

| est award at the International Exhibl.

tions in Brussels 1909, London 1910, Parts

1911 Consultation free, personal or by
Open 108.30.

| The Eclectine Botanic Remedy Co.

263-265 Yonge Street, Toronto.

DR. LLLIOTT, SPECIALIST. PRE
vate diseases and drink habit.
Write 81 Queen East, Toronto.

YOU WESTERN MERCHANT
should carry a stock of the Wonder
Fly Killer, a little device of seamless
metal, unleakable, and the sure ex-
terminator of every kind of fly and

mosquito. Retails at 15c. General
agent, Joseph R. Wilson, 204 Stair

Building, Toronto, or Nicholson &
Bain in Alberta, and Escott & Harmer
for Manitoba and Saskatchewan.

When Your Eyes Heed Care

| Try Murias Eye Rome: Smarting—Feels
ulekly. Ria fer Rel, Wome,

Am each Package.

, fomppanded by our Ocullsts—not a "Patent Med
| foine" — but used in successful Physicians’ Prac
joe for many zeare. Now dedleated to tho Pub-
io and sold Db; rugeists at 2c and Be per Boitia
urlne Bye ein Asoptia Tubes, and 8a

Murine Eye Remedy Co, Chicaga

ARLINGTON CHALLENGE
WATERPROOF COLLARS

a Des ey mauve aro ave
| quart e pvayoy 44

tating vie ANd Gioe

The Arlington Co.:of Canada, Ltd.

“8 Fraser Ave. Toronto. Ontayics

REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.
Mus. Winstow's Soornino Synur has bees
| weed for over SIXTY YRARS by MILLIONS
MOTHERS for thelr CHILDREN WHIL,
TEKTHING, with PERFKCT SUCCESS, If
BOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUM
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURRS WIND COLIC, a
ie the best remedy for DIARRHEA, It ts ab
| golutely harmless. Be sure and ask for " Mre.
Winslow's Sagthing Syrup,” and take me othat
kind, Twenty-five cenisa bottle,

GALL CURE
Cures Horses While

|

s Hig Example aly
Teacher—Bo by. give me an exam-
ple of the word “damper.”
Bobby (after a moment's thought
Paw says maw is too damperticular
about his feet being wiped.

Official Business
Missionary—-Why do you look at
me so intently.
Cannibal—I am the food Inspevtor.

The American Medical Association
is to make a study of methods of re-
suscitation from electric shocks, Many
eminent physicians and electrical en-
gineers are to co-operate in the in-
vestigation, which it 1s hoped will
have important practical results,

The Only impediment
Heck—Is it true that your wife has
an impediment in her speech?
Peck—-Yes, she gets sleepy about
11 o’clock and begins to yawn.-—Bos-
ton Transeript,

Good and True
Safe and reliable—for regula-
ting the bowels, stimulating the
liver, toning the stomach—the

world’s most famous and most
approved family remedy is

}

=

ranulated , da. Tb
s ye erine te

THE

CAYLEY, ALBERTA.

Lt Patp Up,
ag and Undivided Profite
Total Assete.........06 euoder neces ar

UST as a successful merchant makes
every effort to give his customers
courteous, efficient attention, so do the
officers of the Bank of Hamilton endea-
vor to render to depositors every service
consistent with conservative banking
practice,

No deposit is too small to assure the depositor consider-
ate treatment---the savings accounts of those in moderate
circumstances are welcomed with courtesy, and with that
absence of undue formality which makes banking a con-
venience and a pleasure,

Cayley Branch, T. E. Maley, Agent

NOTICE >

To take effect on Aug. Ist, 1912,

All Goods will be sold for Gash

| week, some of the bést to be seen |

BUITER AND EGGS

Taken in Exchange for Meats

L. BEATON, Butcher

SHIP YOU GRAIN

TO

LICENSED AND BONDED GRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANTS

WINNIPEG.

LIBERAL ADVANCES.
FAIR TREATMENT

A Full Supply of |

Work Harness
Fly Nets

Local News

Watch Cayley grow,

Whips, Dusters,
the Hustler.

and all kinds of horse supplies
always on hand.

J. W. BRADLEY

Harness Maker, Cayley

Cayley Restaurant

is the guest of Miss Babe Hogg.
to join her hubby at Steveville.
to Vancouver,

Watch the wheat all
| Cayley this week,

Bi

Mr. W, Saunders has resigned |
the agency of the Imperial Eleva-
Ice Cream ea ae

All kinds of Soft Drinks

Fruits and Vegetables
H. E, George.

Subscribe now for the Hustler.

Mrs, P. Beiseigal left last we ek |

around!

Mr. Hodgins from Clandeboy, |
Ontario, is visiting his sister, Mrs |

Watch Cayley grow.

Mr. and Mrs,
from Blackie.

Sexsmith are in

Murray Caspell is attending
the summer school at Banff.

Mr. Kitchen has finished up
his plowing contract at Nanton,

Four cars of cattle were shipped
from here on Monday.

J. A. Cavill of Nanton was a
Cayley visitor over Sunday.

J. L. Sloane, who has been in
Cayley the past week, returned to
Edmonton on Monday,

Mrs. And, Gillispie, sr., who has
been visiting her son Andrew left
for Sask, last week.

Mr. Shakleton of Cranbrook, B,
C., is looking after his interests
here.

| Messrs, Park and Newall trom

|W, T. Walker,

The C, C. ranch are shipping
some splendid seed wheat this

|in this district.

Many of the farmers in this

!
this week.
to be general next week,

The following camping party
Nett for the hills on Monday: Mr,
“jand Mrs. Fred, H.
Edith Scragg W.
| Master Charlton Wickens,

|

fortune to fal] from the roof of an

Fortunately no bones were broke ni |

|Oklahoma are the guests of Mr. Hai Gf he oMeal tn an

| district are cutting their fall wheat |
Cutting is expected |

Scragg, Miss
Armstrong and

Mr. Wm. Caspell had the mis-

JOHN BILLINGS & COL risition he is building to his barn. |

las being of vital importance to the

The Care of Croam

It is a recognized fact that the
price received for butter is very
largely influenced by its quality,
and this is in great measure deter-
mined by the care given the cream
from which it is made, This
matter is recognized by the de-
partment of agriculture at Ottawa

creamery patrons and buttermak-
ers of Canada; consequently, there
has been prepared by the chief of
the dairy division, under the di-
rection of the dairy commissioner,
a bulletin on ‘The Care of Cream
for Buttermaking.” It commences
with the health and feeding of the
cows, and follows the subject
|through the various stages of
milking, separating, storing and
delivering the cream, each section |
being dealt with from the stand-
| point of the man on the job rather
office.
The results of experiments con- |
ducted on farms and in creameries |
are given to show the advantages |
| of separating a rich cream, proper-
Hy cooling and storing it, as well

jas of making frequent deliveries
The bulletin —' Keeping |
the cream tor longer than two days |
at the farms has, no doubt, much |
|to do with the old cream flavor so_
|common in gathered cream butter,
expect to |
have this defect remedied so long
as cream is gathered
| three times each week,”
The bulletin, which is No. 32,
jot the and cold storage
series, concludes with a summary
}of important notes

Says :-

and we can. scarcely

less ‘yan |

dairy

for patrons,

but Mr, Caspell was badly bruised {creamery owners and buttermek-

jand shaken up.
|
| The Wickens Bros.

|son property, whereon stood the
ald post office, that building be-
ing removed at the back, opposite
ithe Macdonald block. A new

4s sees store 1s being built by the (Ottawa.

Wickens Bros, on the corner,

On Monday next,
the Rev.

Aug.
Chas, Huestis, M.A, , will |

| visit Cayley to represent the B C.)
For first class job printing try | and

Alberta branches of the!
Lord’s Day Alliance. Most every-

Miss Elenor Gtifiiths of Colgate body is interested in the work of

| this Society. Mr. Huestis is an}

|acceptable speaker

jable to give some intéresting in-|

“formation respecting the work of |

as well as in the whole of Canada.

lA very urgent request is made for|

!all who are interested in the ob-
servance of the Lord’s Day to be
| present,

‘ The Methodist ladies’ aid

preparing for the rainbow social, |

BAKERY \ which is to be held on Thursday,
Mr. E, C, Short sold a very! August 15th, at the home of Mrs, |

fine imported registered Clydes-| W, T, Walker. The decorations
Confectionery and Nuts ‘ale mare last week to W. R. are in the charye of Miss Ash, |

ofall-kinds Shaw of High River.

Mr, and Mrs. Bert Widdup and
Kwong Lung, Prop.

Mr. and Mrs, kK, S. Elves on
wines, Sunday,
Western Canada Mr, Campbell Douglas has pur-

chased the George Smith property
on Railway street, his office now
being in one part of the building
and the Barker restaurant the
other part,

Lumber Compan

(LIMITED.)

4

Cayley Yards
On Wednesday of last week a
All kinds of aunt wedding was solemnized at
he Methodist parsonage by the
Lumber and Building Material “9 O, E. Mann, when Mr, Thos
Brick, Lime, Cement, Eic. Brierly of the Forks was united
: in marriage to Miss Jackson, We

extend hearty congratulations.

J. J. MACRAE, Manager.

Mrs, W. A. Bourdon and Miss
Marie and Master Alex, Bourdon,
Mrs.L, Beaton and three children
left on Monday for a month's trip
to Ontario, go to

Oe

Help Wanted

Wanted-—Ladies to do plain and
light sewing at home, whole or spare
time ; good pay ; work sent. any dis-
tance ; ; charges paid. Send stamp
for fuller particulars. National Man-
ufacturing Company, Montreal.

The former

and the latter to her
Wallaceburg.

Miss Stirling were the guests of!

Toronto, Detroit and other places, |
old home. in |

| The grounds will be illuminated |
|as well as decorated,
of various
played,

and games|
descriptions will
Admission is tree.

| as ice creatn and cake, at moder- |
ate prices.

day school, by kind permission,

ning at the same place, The!
| usual races will be run and prizes
distributed, Parents and friends
are heartily invited to this united |
gathering. Come along early |
and have the time of your lives,

|

REAL ESTATE |
INSURANCE, LOANS,
| COMMISSIONER,

Commission Merchant
|
|

Grain and Coal Dealer

Cayley, Pi

have pur-! with a copy for each patron.
jchased the south-east corner on | quests for supplies for this purpose

PROMPT RETURNS Railway street, formerly the John-|

and will be|— RES:

Mr. Elwood Short is ona trip) the Alliance in the two provinces | payment, or will trade for land.

Che meeting will be held in the! working order.
: Presbyterian hall at 8 o'clock p.m) | Office.

|
|

is |

be!ed and most attractive book ever!
R offered to the public for $1.00. Agents |
Pe | wanted, Send 15 cents cost of mail-|
| fresments will be on hand, such | ing. Freight prepaid,

da
The Methodist Sun- ‘hn 94, St. John, N. B.

is also meeting earlier in the eve-|

Alta.; CAYLEY .

jers, Sufficient copies have been |

|issued to supply each creamery |

Re-

|
| should be sent to the dairy arid
cold storage commissioner, while!
individual copies ¢may be received
from the publications branch of |
the department of agriculture at
This bulletin is |

iby authority of the Hon. Martin |

19th, | Bursell minister of agriculture.

FALL FAIRS, 1912

Lethbridge :7;,...3.5.23; Aug,19-24 |
| Carmangay .....:2..,, Sept. 24-25 |
| Nanton .............Sept. 30-Oct. 1}

OR SALE.

One Rumley Oil-Pull 60 horse- |
power Gas Engine and John Deere!

;10-bottom Plow. On three years
Will
|take an agreement of sale of land. !

Only run this spring and is in good

Apply in first to this !
52-tf

TAUBE

Eye-Sight Specialist |
(of Taube Optical Co.)
132 8th Ave. E., Calgary

>, Will visit this town every two months

For date enquire at Drug Store.
All Work Absolutely Guaranteed,

TITANIC
WRECK OF THE “TITANIC” |

Largest, best written, best illustrat- |

Outfit free.
Rush to-!
‘Maritime Publishing Co.,’’|

Biggest commission ever.
y to ‘

JEWELERY — |

It will pay you }
to drop a line to

D. E. BLACK, Calgary

and get our new Catalogue

}

It makes Gilt giving easy, and |

‘Campbell Douglas = aes suggestions for all your

"D. E. Black
Mfg. Jeweler and Optician —

VALUATOR | 116A 8th Ave. E., CALGARY |

eS Caspell

Auctioneer and Valuator
ALBERTA

EYE

YOUR EYES

will appreciate | the case and comfort derived from wearing '
If you have not had your “ Eyes’ attended to,

LEXhi :
| LETHBRIDGE

Single Fare on
ailroads,

Southern
Alberta's

Good Races and
Platform Attractions

HEL

August 19 to 24, 1912

| $18,000

In Premiums & Prizes

Entries Close
August 14%h.

fitting glasses.

For Information Write

J. W. McNicol, Manager,
Lethbridge

= A=

SIGHT

‘ proper

WHY PUT IT OFF?

Our Representative will be at

Cayley Every Two Months

Make it a point to Consult him

ALL WORK FULLY
GUARANTEED

The Taube Optical Company

132 Eighth Avenue East, Calgary, Alberta
$16-7-8 Holden Bldg., Vancouver, B.C.

Established 1871

Long Distance Phone, 2684

ition.

— an ———